davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-01-29
CoIDIa,AiIve 7 est

lii a comparative test made in tbs
city between Student Oh and other
burning ole, Ten ga.ions OF Student On
burned goFty -feo nnuis icuger than the
cam qnntity q tie o-her oils. II .s
also the sstest herriO2 oil IN the mar.
ket. Ph,.ips * Kate, Sole agents, 8
East Fou!ta steet. Foi sale by All
iealers.
Daily Republican., 1887-01-29
Insurance Paid.

The New Castle County Mutual In
eusApce Com papy has paid over 5000,
aud the Farmers muiuai 5000, to tue
Dean Wsolen Company beng the
amount OF the policies held on the mills
reeeLtly burned at Newark. IL Is not
yet tn0wn whether the company vi
rebuild or let the site remain unim.
DEDVtu
Daily Republican., 1887-01-29
A Boxing Contest.

At CAROLS last night Isaac Anderson
the Evening Star OF Wilmington. and
the Black Pearl of Philadelphia, spared
four warmly contested rounds. At the
end of the fourth round referee Hanley
gave the contest to the Pearl, as Ander-
son IA led 10 come to time.
Daily Republican., 1887-01-29

The improvemeat'
gslleries ct tn
completed, ant ~
view OF the stsse if,u
Monday afternoon y,
ope ned nnder tbr h'e
there vii. be a peil
noon and eyeuifs
next week lie tie csltS',1
De q mick injury WI
sensational dran ? "a
from Sing Sns ~
rim es spsakr d o..
Mr. Dominick alni
the theatre las, pisD -
tioual play emitted al
4 Sing. ;" This plss' o. "
snggests, is OF 'ie l ps
! and Mr.. Murray vi W
thrilling situations 4,
| suises TO the evie.', 4 "a
Humber oiintere'''a
| Mckee RANKIN
| engagement moAa.I
Daily Republican., 1887-01-29
COX the Vows.

At9 O'Clock this u 5rn nE Miss Ice
o Byrte, kocwn ~ Sister Evan2etine,
took the VOWS Of = protested religtt ",
OF the Ordar ~ the Visitation. This
oidsc was ioun'e1 by s.. Francis de
Sales whose feas- 10 BONG celebrated
by the church otay.
Daily Republican., 1887-01-29
Al the Rink

a bs ne itfor n Martin will be given
at the CiIiZsua' Rilk this evening.
There viii be good attractions, and the
rins should be crowded, as one OF the
a.tract our, walking on an lnvisib' {
eire by Prof Leslie, Is certainly good,
Skating ir1m 10 o'clock, and dane
iug at'er the attractions to continue
unt. Il o'rlock.
Daily Republican., 1887-01-29
SCOTS EMULSION or PURE

OUu IIFNr OIEt VIII ny F70F'IN"F''''
IN Lung TROUBLE AMI Cholera Infantum.
Or. W r Ransom, Hartford, Ind,
says; II find Scouts Emulsion au ex
ceilert remedy in lang troubles, and
especislly ia slruuou- chnrrtn, and a
rnust valuable remedy il CaGouIC stages
Of cholera !IfSAtuIn
Daily Republican., 1887-01-29

Vicar General Matthew McGrane was
.-till living at noon to-day, out his condi-
ton was so critical that lis death would
not be uueXpec ca 81 any moment al
though IT il possible that he rGay survive
for several dan
Daily Republican., 1887-01-29
rlour sto ; I'd.

Albert H.u4l. Fi.te and h,ue
st.t,ts, ha {, d ms H0ur a1d feed
s.ore to priy4 psrt', ~ $40 l. wiz
NJ opsnea CT slln a rev s.pcL n
Wednesday mkt
Daily Republican., 1887-01-29

NJ q II q I'M BEERS OF ORUSA-
~ dors Castle, no. 3, X Of q. ~. ana
the Order Z ifesetil. are requested 10 IN Get
st their III, Ssventserth and Union ats =.
on sunday, al O'Clock p. m. SHARP. TO AZ,
inc iunerAl Of our late brother, Will AM
|F. YOUNG. By order OF
II THDM AS WILLIAM Nc
DUPONT Lodge Il Masons ami the en-
ployes OF the 4. ". n IS. arc also IN, tied T.
attend
Daily Republican., 1887-01-29
me weather

To morrow promises 10 be cloudy
to ctearihs, AID eHsdy colder weather.
The preset tpuillok Tor NJ nday Il Clear
Ing and rather cooler followed 10y rise
OF temperature.
Daily Republican., 1887-01-29
The Hebrew charity Bali.

The Moses Montifiore Society will give
its Eighth annual reception in Prof.
W bsttrs Dancing Academy, on Thurs-
day evening February 18th.
Daily Republican., 1887-01-29

Time is money. bat heAlth Ia hsppi-
ness. II you have $ bad c1ld or cough
nee DIR Bull's Cough Syrup Ii Will
cure YOU every time Price % cts.
Daily Republican., 1887-01-29
Capital Prize, $3.50, 600.
s-Notiee.-Ticgets are Ten Ioilars only
Halves, IS. Fiflhs 81. TentAs, o..
LIST On YufxHe

2,l7s Prizes, amounting to........... ft3b. 90
Application fer rates 70 elups should re
made only 10 the ONCE Of the Company In
New Orleans.
For furtner Information write clearly, civ.
M full address. POSTAL MITES, III.
prese MONEY Ordere, or Now York Exchange
In ordinary ietto-. Currency 81 ezpress,
tat our oxpsnse) addressed
m. A. DAUPHlN
New Orleans, La.
Or n. 4. EAUPEIN.
washing tQu. ID O..
Daily Republican., 1887-01-29

In your hind rs's =,
pany in your is,te S ?,
in sayirg that IN s, M,
in the Central Ma .'OI ID
on Market stree. II
Hail." for tft f :, n n
Trust ard safe u Il,
paid for aud OWES w
to, aud in wtico III
TO tbs Centre : s' .,,i
ing room .h@t !, : . IN
the BUILDING / ~ n
lisa veIs CON w. 81.
ina ina this COMPANY y ~
10 we're organ W IN
ny the same 'lo vi,
tiiiutioDs, ho"t z1,5,
| entirely Under 'n,.S,,.i
o ner, having = Ia b
business Of tue ,,b u
y Il "a ~
noh W. - Very I {,
Daily Republican., 1887-01-29
TTNPntetDtkIEB IITHlcTIoI!
u OVER HALF | MILLION DISTRIBUTED

Louisiana StateLottery Compsz y
Incorporated 10 1905 for 2s yeArs uy the
Legislature for Educational and Charitable
purposes-wi.h capital Of d. ooh, 0oo-to
which reserve fund Of over tbbo, 200 has
sin 20 been added.
by an overwhelming popular vote IT. ran
,hise was made apart q the present state
constituion adopted becember I'd, A. u.
1879.
Tho only lottery ever voted on and en-
dorsed by the people OF any state.
II neuer scales or postporles.
Its Grand kf0gle Number Draw
tags lake place Monthly. ana the
semi. Annual Drawings regular.
~ every six months June and De-
cember).
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY To
WIN A FORTUNE. SECOND uhANI
DRAWING, GLASS II, IN THE ACAD
ENVY OF MUSIC. NEW CIVILIANS
TUESDAY. February =. lss7-20ls
Mnnlhly lnawfnR
Daily Republican., 1887-01-29

II has been proposel u
the prominent and itasa
OF New Castle Coutiy 70
islAture establish anolt ID
Caste County, under Ii
10 the Legislature By I'd
vi Of the cpastitutlon 4
Delaware. The ec!.ot 4
10 ": The ludicH N
State ball be vtsssd /
Errors and Appeals, a y
. Court Of Chan os,y, :
court, = Court OF oysi Il!
Court Of Genera eeaaot,
and jail Delivery, a ID
Justices OF the Peace, ID
courts as the Genera ls
the concurrence Of is9iA
m.m bers OF both kOas
time 70 time eslabls.
IL Ia proposed 'bE !
have concurrent iuflsac
Superior Court III oil III
held four times . yea -
slttipgs a. long As .he.
70 transact. The otjta
oonrt 10 10 relieve tie
irt IN the Increased bri
CASTLE County
Under the pres II q
rior Court CAT not Oh
Sow Castle CouLi! tla
sstisfA torn. R,I lbroai
aud civil bnslIefs
Daily Republican., 1887-01-29
.M.D.SHARP eco.
Fourth and Market SIS,

crowds of goods go out.
Our dress goods stock feelsI
the strain on its reduced
stuffs and many lots are gone
but the pruning and sortingl
goes on.
Eleven pieces of small red
and black plaids, all worsted
filling, SO in wide, splendid
for children or wrappers, are
reduced to IS cents from
1917.
A small lot of Mohair,
with silk pin stripes, neat
styles and quiet colors, stand
lard goods, at so cents, go
down to age, double fold. A
flew cheviots with them,
mostly in grey efects-the
lsame.
i A lace canvas clo'h boucle
all wool, S shades, quiet col
orings, were smost too light
for winter wear, will make a
good c mipg season dress
ior overdress-37 &c from 6oc.
i Pink and grey, gold and
> grey, gold and blue, double
plaid effects, subdued tones,
bought too late Tor last sea-
son-all of the finest wcrs-
! teds, double fold, you get the
. benefit of their late coming
a Soc from 81.
Il Children's black ribbec
;. stockings, in sizes from 6 tc
8-regular made, all We
have piled on the counter
q I2Ic. from 25c. q pair.
II One line OF ladies' bal
N briggan stockings, regula
{; made, sizes s to 9I-t'
to tempt you-I9c. from CSC
IS Mems Canton fame
drawers, if you can fin'
Them to ht-37ic. from SOC
Il Mems elk stitched clotl
gloves, 23c. from soc.
Mems merino gauZ, shirts
ly broken sizes, only 38 to 4
n. price e.half, if the siz
Sc will do--25c from soc.
Think of zephyr ginghar
q, reduced to SC. from I5c.,a
n fine ciinkled seersuckers Io'
& from 25c. You'll want thes
rs, 49, later on.
,er Our new French sateen,
ne in magnificent assortmen
are here direct from the in
porter. We never shove
lcr as fine a line.
Oil How often tfiflss affect |,
the AZ" o''Nh ''''''-' eNi'~' =
s here's a chat &c to PIT
!, u 5 serve your u mper. It's
all direct blow at your GOO
lhumor to undertake. to pi
your cuff to your sleey
lm when the pin bends or &c
ex' in so fast it sticks you no
md amt il! We have a cuf
ees holder, a simple little ste
spring arrangement to &c
inside the sleeve or dress
and coat. which clasps the CT
re-, red and holds it firmly in POI
hey ton by simply slipping t
cuff over your hand INTO I
sleeve. Only a n o t h {
Ice production Of the invent
'u as, nutmeg State. Ioc. a pair
! rh ! ) pair for a5c.
s.ed See our reduced carpt
in Tapestry Brussels, s.
,. from 65c,; So. from 7:
ndi. 2ic. from $50; 75c. fr'
'q 40 ooc. "RoXbury,2 Smith
rlye "Stinton's.' Our spec
line ct Body Brussels S
everywhere at SI.25--he
I'D to go with the reduc
. S en- goods, 81. Borders to m at
and halls and stairs.
a lot of dado wind
.'''a shades, 6 feet by 3 feet,
Knapp's Spring Role
city soc. per window.
- VIM. B. SHARP u {
Fourth and Market streets.
Daily Republican., 1887-01-29

We would be pleased to have
you try a sample pound.
Our 5o-cent Teas are unequalcd
in the market. We will cheer
fully furnish samples for COM
parison with any others.
Daily Republican., 1887-01-29
JOHN P, ALMOND { CO.,
CROCERS,
Eighth and MarketS Streets,

Offer 50 barrels Almeria
(white) Grapes at the remarka-
bly, low price Of IS cents per
pound. These grapes came to
us direct from large importer
in New York, and we offer them
at this low price to dispose OF
them quickly.
We are also receiving
twenty boxes of oranges from
jacksonville, Florida. direct
every week. We offer them at
IS cents 4 dozen, quality uncx
|celled.
JoHN P. ALMOND & Co.
Despite the great advance in
the price OF canned goods, we
are selling Darby Corn (the finest
brand packed, without exceptlon)
lat the low price Of IS cents per
lean, sI75 per dozen. AS we may
he compelled in short while to
ladvancc our price, persons de-
lsirous of securing the best corn
Yin the market would do we'll TO
purchase at this time. Another
great bargain in canned goods
lare cur genuine French Peas at
lis cents per can or 8 cans for
SLoo. These peas are equal, il
not superior to any sold in this
lefty for IS cents per can; one
can will convince you OF thi:
fact. Stablcr's Corn ~ cents
per can. Violet Tomatoes, ii
bottles, at 20 cents each or s2.2:
per dozen. d. and l.. Tomatoes
in 3-pound cans, I2H cents PEI
can; ? cans for IS cents.
II Coffecs have advanced fully
/ 90 per cent. since the Est O
May, 1886, and although Va
a have advanced our prices some
what, yet we are at the presen
thine offering them lower thai
> they can be purchased at whole
,sale. We offer genuine
Daily Republican., 1887-01-29

LNOR SALE-A STORE ANN DWELL
l. ing, centrally locatsd containing 10
rooms, hot and Id water, In good ord OF. II
sold In next 90 days win bs sold al bar
gain. Investment viii bay 10 per cent. Call
on ]. PEihUE,
d3O eod.bp No. 7 W TN strset
Daily Republican., 1887-01-29

A philah hru,.y - bscan.e he ICED. az
" 20 call-Les d. 22i Krng stree
Daily Republican., 1887-01-29
sss,. o, the Ismpss azure

at the REPUBLICAN, Office n tire ehsdi
O'Clock 10 O'Clock IL a'Hico'
$40 54C "a
Daily Republican., 1887-01-29

X. ID. Hollis, the %
lasses candy msu uai'
rnels IN Il e ciiy, q ~
for IS oants per poana.
Daily Republican., 1887-01-29

II. d. HolIis, 20 u
lasses eau ~ a n
meis in tho oily ,''ayl|
Ior rs cent? pa /
Daily Republican., 1887-01-29

=" D-BOOK-KEEPERS CLERKS
Wv or others dosiring TO engage In stock
raising, pleasant and beautiful busipess,
70 write me, rare opportunity, del ghtiui
olnate, noIses TO rice Contract must be
enclose y: nped self-aidres ed onyelops II.
vAN fAub, Leoa Springs Bexsr County,
AeAs t2s-4is
Daily Republican., 1887-01-29
G.andLuDoh Tonight.
JsgFpnaI.

Oysters On % i ~ the Justisea
Houst % Sartl J1oti-on street.
Daily Republican., 1887-01-29

SC S MtJdet4l art vie ieft he CITY
20 day for Ffriia md Ct ba.
Daily Republican., 1887-01-29

We, tlc md srs zn.d Bsnks and bensor
will nay ALI prfses drawn IN The TSouidan'
state ottrries which may be presented ai
Nrr counters
y. u OGLESBT, Pres. Louisiana
National, Rank
r. LANAUx, Pres. State National
Benz
A. BALDWIN, Pres. n. q. Natl B'h
Daily Republican., 1887-01-29
A CO D INVESTMENT.

A little late, maybe, but a
very profitable time to in
vest in an Overcoat. You
may only get a month or
two's wear out Of it this
season, but the large saving
will justify you in carrying
it over. "Ruins OF the sea-
son" are still sought by Bar
gain-iiunters.
Daily Republican., 1887-01-29

eva hEn t-o% ELLIN9 Hot 81, sis
- West an street, II rooms, an mofern
!, 'gN ,,, hoAter In tho cellar VIM
streets 8. 80
Daily Republican., 1887-01-29

\ "IME- MEhHENs or MANIruO
= lhue' Nc, Is, Imp. o. Of r, are re.
: eco 10 inset at Their hall. 18th and
y, " MN nm, s.'sen on sunday, At 2. IN. sharp,
william =. Young. Bv order III
~ ALI RED LEWIs. Sachem
Workmen's advocate., 1887-01-08

conversation. The Springfield Re- pablican was very severe on this post parliamental critic and told him the time to have mentioned his alleged private argument was not when the other party was on the ocean. We can assure Prof, Bemis that Social
 ism can settle fish question as easily as it can one about hare and deer.
 Labor determines the cost of com modiUies, and we believe that the audience who listened to Dr. Ave- ling's lecture and the ensuing debate were thoroughly satisfied of the i'm pregnability of the socialist position.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-01-08
EXPLOITING THE LABOR
 MOVEMENT.

Now and again we notice in labor papers articles of q personal charac- ter that must have an unhealthy in- tluencc upon the minds of novitiates in the labor movement. We do not refer to the philosophically critical articles that appear, nor to the gross attacks upon individuals who may have had the misfortune to displease "his editorial nibs. The nause-
Workmen's advocate., 1887-01-08
LOVES THE ANARCHISTS.

The peculiarity of the hireling newspaper man stands out in the following, clipped from the Omaha Republicau
 If the counsel for the anarchists has good sense, he will use his influence to suppress Mrs Parsons. She is doing the prisoners more harm than all the other influences combined. The incOherent lunacy to which she gives vent disgusts people, She should be muMled
 How anxious the Rep"blic0N is for the prisoners, He would even go to the length of muzzling the wife of one of them to save them from the unjust sentence. There is a profound tenderness and delicacy of feeling in the hircling's appeal to the stupid counsel of the poor pris- oncrs. By all means apply the mug gle. Humanity demands it. Be- sides, people should not be ruthless Iy disgusted.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-01-08
A WORD TO MIR. POWDERLY.

MT. Powderly says he will have nothing more to do with politics as long as he remains in the office of General Master Workman of the Knights of Labor. Does he value that $5,OOO year more than his duties as a citizen? Mir. Powderly yields more despotic power than the President of the United States. Is he satisfied to use that power only to drive strikers back to work when he thinks them too independent ? The organlzation over which he pre- sides, and which pays him $5, 1000 year for so doing, is languishing from absence of the vitality he can infuse into it. It will rapidly de- generate into mi xture of discor- dant elements unless something is done to guide it in the proper chan nels. The Knights of Labor organ ization was founded for a definite and noble object, and to attain that object there are but two methods: one, by the traditional and peaceful method of political action, the oth- CT by the sharp and decisive one of revolution. The Knights of Labor must either adopt one of these two methods at once or sink to the level of mere namby-pamby social or ganization with milk-and water mo- tions of government. Mir. Powder, ly knows this as well as any member of the organization. Has his new salary had the effect of making him careless of his duty? Or does his desire to keep the order out of par ti2an politics spring from some oth- CT cause. Can 1t be he Obj bjects to the political methods of securing the demands so brayelv made of Con- gress at the Cleveland convention !? Is it by revolution that he wants to secure the rights of the working man?
 The order out this way would like to hear from you more definitely on this subject, Mir. Powderly. And don't give us glittering generalities, Mir. Powderly. but plain honest req sons as to how in the name of Heav- en the people are to get Justice un- less they do something more than make their demands ton paper) for it. Send Us your new recipe, Mr. Powderly.-Port'onM (Oregon) .1rdW- Courier.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-01-08

checkmated. We hope to see more healthy labor papers in the field, and trust that the organizations will take lesson from experience and so con- trol Hetr publications that indiyid- ual catch-pennies may find the labor movement a barren waste for pur- poses of exploitation.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-01-08
WHAT OTHERS SAY.
WORDS OF A FOOL.

It is useless to deny that the pow CT of the lords of misrule is growing stronger with each successive day, that more and more capitalists are being forced by them into rulnous submission. Well organized and armed resistance should be prompt lyopposed to their well organized and armed defiance of national law and justice. As with certain physical diseases, the only hope of cure is to be found in the letting of blood, so also is the shedding of blood neces- sary for the cure of certain social diseases. In the opinion of many thoughtful men the labor question disease has reached a point where blood letting has become necessary. EXpostulaton, patient submission to the infraction of the law and empty official threats have had their day, and in their place should be applied the policeman's club, the property owners revolver and mill tiaman's rifle. .-Ironm0nger.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-01-08

"The rich should give literally" says the windy New York Uorld. Why should the rich give liberally? They who have only what belongs to them are not under the slightest obligation to give 1t to others. They who have what belongs to others cut sorry figure distributing aims. There Is no room for charity where there Is justice. = ITiasted Press.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-01-08
FEARING THE PEOPLE.

The Century MaW:iHe has had many contributions upon the qucs- tion of Labor during the past year, most of them, to be sure, but in- different contributions to the labor literature of the day; still, the dis ousson of the great question from lny standpoint must have the effect Df bringing the readers of so wide spread q periodical nearer to the truth if they but exert their own sense of right and logical reason lng.
 For reasons that are obvious this magazine circuates mainly among the properticd class-the bourgeois and, being dependent upon this lass for it's support it is but nat ural that its writers should 'bo sc- ected for their will and ability to cater to its readers. Thus 1t IS not 5urprising to find in the January number an editorial article decided Y favoring the bourgeois and the employing class as against the organ- i2ed portion of the wageworkers. As might be expected, also, from a high class magazine, this is not clumsIly done, but all the fneSse of sophistI- cal reasoning and the grouping of undeniable facts herewith IS dis played by the good editorial writer for the delectatlon of his readers, the customers of the owners of the Century Magatine While some of the facts related are of comparative ly recent date, the arguments are as old us the name of the magazine might indicate. Thus. in order tc impress upon the minds of his read CTS that the competitive system is the best, he says:
 "It has been found by experience thai all the work of a people is done better and more efficiently according as the in dividual is spurred on by the highest hopes of individual advancement as hi, personal reward. Every rise of rail splitter to the presidency stimulates mul dtude of friendess boys to rely on their unaided efforts. Every rise of a work man to be Il manufacturer and employer stimulates a multitude of workmen tc higher endeavors and keeuer foresight Every appointment to a ludgeship on merit alone stimulates d multitude oi awyers to harder work and greater de eotion to the public interests The ten lency has not been, as a certain class of minds is fond of representing it, ar empty worship of Demos, sop to the 'redulous vanity of the people; it is due 70 the peoples instructive perception oi the fact that equality of opportunity brings a differentiation of natural abiIi ties, and secures to the state the best re suits Of the greatest natural powers.
 While, for the sake of argument. We may admit that the possible attain. ment of personal distinction which IS dangled before the eyes of the oilers to urge them on to greater hxertions, is not held out as "sol O the credulous vanity of the peo )le," we cannot for d moment admi hat the people-the masscs-hay, n equality of opportunity with ghich to prove that their alleged instructive perception" is reliable
 The writer goes on to say that Or ganized Labor alone refuses to ad init the truth of his propositions. 1 would seem then that Organized La DOT. according to the writer's stand
Workmen's advocate., 1887-01-08
NOTES.

JohH 'NNtHt0HS I0per tells an " "lnquircr" that the Labor Party's candidate for Mayor of New Haven boiled one-nlnth of the votes cast. Give us credit, friend Swinton, for onc-seyenth. Next time we'll try to do better.
 Whew How breezily 1888, comes in. Here's John Swinton in one of his best tantrums trying to make Henry George walk Spanish. , John don't seem to like the indivi- duallstic teiHi of the "Land and La Dor Party.' We trust that Mir. George won't call his new paper: Henry George's Paper.
 The capitalist papers are bemoan- ing the ''capture of the Chicago Trades Assembly by the Socialists. The Socialists must be increasing in numbers in Chicago. The Central Labor Union of that city has long been recognized by the conservatives as sociahstc. One thing is certain: The wage workers will be the gain CTS; and the active opposition of capitalist newspapers points clearly toward Socialism as the wage workers only hope. Forward
 Under the head "Wha Others Say we print the "Words of a Fool, He is a writer in the N0N- m0Nger. He wants to shed blood workingmcn's blood. Not the blood of cabs-they have none. He rec ommcnds the tools that should be used in the bloodshcd he proposes -- "the pollceman's club, the property owners revolver, and the militia mans rifle" We haven't heard of the arrest of this bloodthirsty fool. nor of the contiscation of his paper, the h0NmoAger. Being capitalist or capitalists hunkey, the lan- guage he uses is not incendiary. While Dana, of the New York Sun. claims to be anxious to save money" and proposes to reduce the standard of public education to ac- complish his "saying' scheme. he advocates the eXpcditure of $l00. .000,- ,- GOO to build war ships and forts. Ignoring the fact that the enlightcn- ment of the people Is their best de- fensc,th newspaper pantomime who also claims to be opposed to capital punishment, would spend the peo- ple's money for engines of wholesale destruction. The most charitable view We can take of Dana is that he is seriously affected with senility.
 It seems that after Dr. Avelmg had left Springfield (Mass. ), one of the gentlemen, Prof. Bemis, who had confessed himself demolished" by the arguments of the Doctor, said | that he had cornered him in private